Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Howard Payne University Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WGE TWO
DAILY BULLETIN
FRIDAY MAY 3J
WATCH1 REPAIRING
If your -watch is irregular
in its time keeping quali-
ties bring it to us we will
put it in order and guaran
tee it to give eritire satis-
faction for one year at a
reasonable price.
For the convenience of
our patrons we have the
"Wells Fargo Express
loney Orders for sale.
Armstrong
Jewelry Co.
nient be suggested for the good of the
town; the man who gets up and open-
ly fights it does the movement but
little harm. It is the man who sug-
gests waiting for a better time who
puts it to sleep forever. Of course
there are times for town building and
there may he times for resting but
the trouble is that the resters get the
habit and never want to tear loose
from it. If a town can't be made to
develop in some line there is usually
something else that can be pushed
and pushed hard. Brownwood needs
pushers and needs them now ; not
when times get as good as we would
have them but pushers to make times
as good as we would have them. The
town has waited too long already
Daily Bulletin
BY THE
Mayes Printing Company
Office of Publication
209 .Brown Cor. Brown and Lee Sts.
Entered at the Postoffice at Brown-
wood Texas as second class
mail matter.
Subscription
50 cents per month $6:00 per year.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Suhscribers failing to receive their
paper -will confer a favor on the man-
agement by reporting same to the of-
fice hy 9 o'clock each morning when
a copy of the paper will be sent by
apecial delivery.
FRIDAY MAY .81 1912.
A0DXCF.3IEyTS:
The Dailv Bulletin is authorized to
. t
announce the following candidates for
office subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary:
PorEeprescntatlve :
R.J. MILLER.
For County Judge:
R S. J. WHITEHEAD
FRANK H. SWEET.
A. 1L BRUMFIELD .
For re-election.)
For Tax Collector:
FRANK EMISON.
JOHN SHANNON.
For Tax Assessor:
OAK LEWIS.
WALTER W. JOHNSON.
W. R. PLUMMER
BROOKS LEE.
JOE S. WILSON.
TL C. GOTCHER.
'For District Clerk:
Brown County.
TOM LEACH
County Clerk:
HOMER BYRD.
AVE M. SCOTT.
'or re-election.)
Immigration Is Coming-. There is no
let-up in the immigration that is com-
ing to Texas. There will be more this
fall than ever before. The completion
of the Panama canal is going to make
Texas a more inviting field than the
northwest has been. People will
flock here In great numbers attracted
by the climate the low price of land
the proximity to the markets of the
world and the variety of products
that can be grown. There will be an
awakening in Texas such as our peo-
ple ha-e hardly dreamed of. Brown-
wood is on the main line of travel or
will he. from the Gulf to the Pacific.
This country ought to profit by the
immigration that is coming to the
state and also by its fine location.
Whether it does or not depends upon
its activity. It is well known that
people pass by the best sections of u
country frequently going to a section
that advertises and hustles all the
time. In seeking homes people are.
istering to his last needs. Can any
better picture be given of a success-
ful life? What does it matter if this
father did not have the money with
which to bury himself? He died rich
in the love of nine children all anx-
ious to minister to him in every way
passible; and as compared with inerg
money that sort of riches Is wealth
indeed. In the same paper there ap-
peared a report of the contest in the
courts between the heirs of a man who
had died leaving an estate worth more
than a million dollars Ibut leaving two
or three heirs to figlu; over the es-
tate a large part of which will fin-
ally be divided between the lawyers
and paid into court as costs. Nine
children to love a father's name to
revere his memory to respect his
teachings to make the world better
for his example is indeed a fortune
great enough for any man. Nine mil
lion dollars left behind to create law-
suits strife discord bickerings is a
misfortune to any name with which it
may be connected. The two men aro
gone; neither of them carried any
wealth with him to the grave but
whaf a difference in the wealth the
two left to the world. There is much
sacrifice to be met in rearing a large
family it is true but' there is as much
sacrifice in accumulating a large for
tune. If the children grow up to Be
a credit to the family name an influx
ence for good to the country in which
they live that is fortune enough for
any man and fortune of- a kind not
to be compared .with mere dollars. I
. " " i
4
8
Just received a large shipment of
queensware at the Arcade. See us
when you want glass enamel or
f
queensware. for we can save you mon-
ey. THE ARCADE next door to post-
Pairs of Men's and Boys'
kinds. Samples at 30 to 50
regular price.
Gloves
per
all different
cent less than
We can fit and- please most anybody. Prices
from 10c to - - - - - $2.50
Also bargains in Men's Soft Shirts with col-
m
lars. Shirts worth $1.00 and $1.25 at 75c each.
actuated just as they are in business. J offtca
TKn rtn-oHvnrf icln rr ctnrn ttiov 1iva '
-A MS- Ai J II UU- V- 4 LldlU CIV V. - v.-
just as good a stock and -sell just as
cheaply s the progressive advertiser
roy .scouts spend
Sight os bayou
Patrol No. 1 of the Boy Scouts in
King's Dry Goods Store
DID YOU KX01V THEY WAIST LEGISLATIVE
That wo arp tin nnlv clnnnors rliat ASSEMBLY 1ft ALASKA
are fully equipped to do thorough dryi
Washington May 31. Gifford Pin
1
next door but the buyers pass by the ;compnny witn Scout Master Jolm Pow. j tltMta south of Fort Worth? 0"ur WIckaraham were
non-progressive concern to trade with or -went for a hike yestorday after- t)lnm niin tn anvtMn. lft iti
'1 - ------ -'- til 111 LI I IfhJi lllllilV t Till ill! VIHTil I tI I I 1 1 (
tho one who advertises. They also ' noon winch carried them six miles
JLIQU08 LAWS TIGHTEN
IN ALABAMA STATE
pass right by the . non-progrosive
town to locate in the next town that
is actively seeking Immigration. It
is too late to begin advertising after outing.
the public mind is made up and the
town that waits until the- people are
passing it by will have a hard time in
attracting notice to itself. Brown-
wood ought to get busy and to hustle
now not next fall not next year but
now before the great tide of immi-
gration sweeps over Texas.
down the- Bayou whore they spent tlio
nighL They were equipped with uni-
forms hats haversacks and blankets
and of course they -are enjoying the
For Scecm:
VT. E. HODGE.
M. H. DENMAN.
..Snapping Dollars is unprofitable. A
statement was made in the mass meet-
ing the other day that ought to get
consideration from every citizen of
Brownwood. A real estate dealer said
tbot in two yoars trading in -real es-
tate he had not sold a piece of proper-
ty except to a home man and that
home dollars traded from one man to
In their lines
We are the only dry cleaning plant
in Brownwood using nothing but the
highest grade of stove gasoline. Wo
(buy the best. We have never bought
a single gallon of nantha. We do not
Be sure to get some of our fancy llse it as Uie 8 offensiv6 and
candies 10c per pound and chewing not fltTong enQUgh t() dQ f -gt caas
dry cleaning.
We are the only dry cleaners in
congress today and advocated the !
South anu our wonnnen are experts passage of a bill creating a legislative ' Rights Denied to Send Spirits front
assembly in Alaska.
J. E. McKeen 1301 Cleveland St
Wichita Kansas reports: "I suffered
from kidney trouble had severe pains
out. I began taking. Foley Kidney
Dry K a Wet
County.
Montgomery. Ala.. May 31. The
Alabama supreme court decided that
liquor can not be. transported from a
wet county into a dry county of tills
gum. 2 for fc. THE ARCADE next
door to postoffice:
Brownwood that operate a gasoline
ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or IlL We do not use settled gasoline
unfurnished prices to suit desirable as ve still it every timo it is used
Pills and soon there was a decided state.
improvement Finally the pain left
across my back and was all played
entirely and I am fully cured of all
my kidney trouble." Camp-Bell Drug
Co
parties. Mrs. Lillie Foster Fisk SL
Phone 357. 192c
jauother did not bring auy profit to Only HbTG for 3.
. ; the community. That statement shows ; t ty ' v
r-T. cMnorlntennW of Pub- the difft-reme octween development j '
rtK VJUUUt-v - i
and standing Ptili. The . developing
dollar is the dollar that comes from
Fo
Nc
He Instruction:
J. FRANK McGEE.
D. F. EATON.
in t. w iiT-:Tric
' ;ickd up at hsxnt Brownwood ought 'cavi soon I havo just received a
Jusdce of Uirv Plc. iPrastact . . . . d ' : upw stock of guaranteed covers in
and make it as good as new. Most
cleaners settle and use it over and
over again till it's too filthy and then
Be sure to get some of our fancy r throw it away. If you send us your
candles 10c per pound and chewing ( cleaning you can be sure your work
gum 2 for 5c THE ARCADE next j is done with clean gasoline Come
door to postoffice. j and look at our. plant and then see
! the others. You can easily make your
choice. We clean the most delicate
goods for the ladies without fading or
shrinking. We clean gents clothing
in first class way clean them all ov-
ot not Tn spots. We are especially
equipped to clean window curtains
rugs and carpets. In fact we clean
anything that is cleanable
Join our dry cleaning club this
II you have a parasol or. umbrella monin; ior a inonm wo win Keep
thjt needs coverinc it will nay you in '0ir clothing absolutely spotless and
Ted Power who was visiting with
his parents has returned 'to Kansas
to resume his work with the Sanburnj
Map Company.
$100000 to Bhj Seed.
Baton Rouge La. May 31. An ap-
propriation of $100000 for the purpose
of buying seed for replanting of the
sections of Louisiana laid waste by
the flood waters from the Alsatia
Torras and Hymelia crevasses is pro?
vided in a bill introduced in the house.
It was held that the provision of
the Fuller prohibition act prohibiting
carriers to receive and transport pro-
hibited liquors was not repealed by
the local option laws passed by the
legislature in 1911.
j abroad and not the dollar that is see me at once as I am' going to Pressed.
1
roTors to match your dresses. Don't
G. B CROSS.
For Commissioner. I'racinci !Ko. 1
L. A. (Gus) NUNN
(For -re-olection.l
UXCLTS S'YL T ABO it
LKTVS TALK IT OVHflL
f 'His this chance. Ring 'me at 64S.
Joe Price
The town tar; not Rrow without fresh
blood aij4 ntw mony. Thy town
houll -onr?i n"d about bringing
rthe new poopJ" and uew capital hero
should bend r-very energy that way. If
i
a real estate exchange will do It let's
bnro the exchange; If it will help to new at THE ARCADE
1 do U. let's have it. If new railroads
Pcflple who wail for lometltmg io' will do it by all means let's make the
Don't fall to visit the Arcade; get
your share of the bargains that are
offered every (lay; always something
turn up to suit them seldom ?aocom-
plisa faura. The trouble fe Stoat there
Is a"! sways sonn- ieon tor wnitlwg
longor. Dickens Micuwtoor was hard-
ly an exaggerated character 'We see
Micawbers every day nd there are
whole towns made up of Miea.wbars.
There are people 'wlw have boon Avail-
ing tor twenty-five year for condi-
tions to get just right hefbro they
would undertake some spOGtal work.
Conditions are not right ysl; tfeey
navor will he. In the meantime those
vrho havo made the host of Uioir op-
portunities have gone ahead ad left
he drones still waiting. Thks waiting
disposition is shown in tmrtness it is
hown in every movement for the
iwfh of the town is shown every-
Procrastination is tho ourse
nffe and it kills more towns
else. Let any move-
4 ancrifice to get the uew railroads. If
improving the college facilities will
do It lot's improve the colleges. If
oil development will do it let's en-
courage oil development. It natural
gas will do It lot's go after natural
gas. Let's io anything and everything
that will make Brownwood a bigger
bettor busier town and do it now.
without -waiting to . give some other
town a chance to got ahead of us.
A Well Spent Life There appearod
In tho Bulletin recently a report of the
death of an aged citizen of Texas.
The report did not say that he died
wealthy and it is possible that he did
not Tho feature of tho notice that
attracted this writer's attention was
that he left nine full jjrown children.
and that during his illness all . nine of
his children were at bis bedside min-
COMPENSATION
TT
Mr
el r m
H 1 hf-
1)
i
X
Compcnsalion ifl the tcrm
pplied to the nioJhofh ucd to
secure a unifon ilty of I hue in
the varying tciapcraturcs to
which a watch is t - f -d.
The cause of tin; crrr is the
expansions and contractions of
metals.
The South Bend Balance wheel
is made of two metals of unequal
expansion so proportioned one
to the other that the expansion
and contraction is neutralized
perfectly. A South Bend Watch
keeps time in all temperatures
as well as in all positions.
W. 0. CURRY
For $1 a tfionth we press one suit
each week.
- Tn either club you get your shoes
shinetl free 'at xur uptown office on
Baker street Phone 43
GREAT WiESTERN DRY CLEANING
COMPANY.
Leroy Thacker Watertown S. Dak.
sayss "I suffered with rheumatism for
over 8 years and it seemed at times
I would go crazy with pain. Three
bottles of -Foley Kidney Pills cured
my . rheumatism and I gladly recom-
mend them. Sold by Camp-Bell Drug
Co.
St AY LAXD 3TARLYES IN
AFFECTED CUBAN TERRITORY
Washington May 31. Should the
Cuban revolutionists continue their
attacks on foreign property it is be-
lieved here that the United States
will send a fleet of small vessels for
the purpose of landing marines at
disturbed points.
Just received a large shipment of
queensware at the Arcade. See us
when you want glass enamel or
queensiware for we can save you mon-
ey. THE ARCADE next door to post-office.
The Mystic Weavers met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Mark Coston. Tho
members of this popular club who
were present report a most delightful
occasion. Before adjourning dainty
refreshments were served by the host-
ess. The next meeting is to be held
with Miss Raymond JIayfield.
THE WEATHER
Texas: San Antonio and the
Panhandle cloudy pleasant (bal
ance clear and pleasant .
Oklahoma : Generally clear
cool.
--:'"
A
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
YOU WILL FI1B SOME OF THE GREATEST MRGilrtS EVER
OFFERED ti AU&LIrt UADERVEJlR Oti M&PLAY AT OUR
STORE THIS WEEK Atib EXT.
$3.00 and $3.50 Petticoats at
2.00 and 2.50 Petticoats at
$1.00
75c
$1.00 and $1.25 Combination Suits atSOc
50c and 75c Drawers at ... 25c
1.00 and 1.50. Drawers at
50c
Looney Merc. Co.
.1
r
t
4 1
A
A
T
i
TW
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912, newspaper, May 31, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346134/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.